Dwa zabytki brązowe z południowo-wschodniej Lubelszczyzny

Abstract

The article describes two bronze artefacts discovered without context in the Lublin region. The first one is a fragment of a knife blade found in Kornie. This item can be associated with the onset of the Lusatian culture. The second artefact, the cheekpiece of the Kamyševach type, probably comes from the Carpathian Basin from the Thraco-Cimmerian environment in the late Bronze Age.

The Chotyniec agglomeration and its importance for interpretation of the so-called Scythian finds from south-eastern Poland

“…Bilobate points are unique because of their relatively early chronological position, including items of the Kelermes type, known not only from the fortified settlement in Chotyniec, but also from the Lublin region (Kłosińska 2007b(Kłosińska , 2007c, for example from Kłodnica, Lublin district, or Wieprzec, Zamość district (Kłosińska 2007a). Other arrowheads, dated to the second half of the 6 th and the first half of the 5 th century BC and later prove the permanent links of this territory with the forest-steppe zone, which remains under the dominance of Scythian culture (Kłosińska 2007c). Iron socketed points with a laurel leaf design are worth mentioning, though they do not fit into the group of small trilateral arrowheads, known from three sites from Mazowsze.…”